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OURNEXT State's Attorney cm;. m CHARLES P. BARNES a#1/* -A V * J?' ' X ^ He W ill Recover Thousands of Dollars County School Money,"that every Unprejudiced Person knows Our Present State's Attorney is 0' " i • "* 'f withholding to pay his"Illegal Charge ̂ He Will Save Our Taxpayers $4800.00 in One IteTm by Dispensing with a Paid Assistant State's Attorney at $100.00 per month. NOTE Our taxpayers would like to know whcre eacjt of hk two opponents stand oil the above issues? Letthcmspcak up. grant is (be Value TKe Smallest IK tog about Grant SIX b the Pric? Mi •a? n-'*r Complete* -4>And It te complete Complete means "noting lacking," and we are sincere in the belief that Grant SIX KM every- i thing that is requisite to give you supremely satis­ factory service. IN DESIGN Grant SIX lacks nothing. It is me­ chanically right. It is simple, sturdy, staunch, durable. Moreover it is light, strong, econom­ ical. It is in its second year. It has been proTen right. / ing known. Every de-' tail is high grade. Its body is the largest, roomiest, most com­ fortable ever put on a six priced below $ 1000. Doors are flush. "U" type. Wide. Top rail is smooth rounded, and cushions are soft, deep and supremely comfortable. gear is irreversible, r, > Spring suspension is Come and test Unat cantilever, easiest rid- Value yourself. Its motor is of the over­ head valve type--ad­ mitted quiet, smooth ana sweet-running. Throttles down to 1 /i miles an hour. Speeds up in excess of fifty. It has life, snap, quick getaway. Its'rear axle is full float* ing type. There is noth­ ing better. Steering irreversible. ifc IC1X JOS. H. HUEMANN ( JOHNSBURG, ILL. "Do It By Telephone* It's a good slogan to . tack up alongside your desk. v When the trip out of town seems necessary-- When you want to get in touch with an out of town customer-*-- ^ When any one of the many exigencies of business calls for your attention in some distant city or town-- ^ Stop to consider if you cannot save time Hid expense by using the Bell toll lines. Evny Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Telephone « Chicago Telephone Company 1. H. Conrath, District Manager " Telephone 9903 ^ : Over S5000 BOLDLY TAKES THAT AMOUNT , OF SCHOOL HONEY How ow Slate's Attorney boldly and illegally grabbed all er ISNI.M of our school funds, when it was supposed he roteding the interests of, our people and our tax pay- will .fee :bcT.'= is the uc^i issue of this papers will be as plain ar A, B, C, and very 1m THIS IS A MASON-BRQKN MERCHANTS Ponv Campaign STORE / YOU CAN WINGTHEM IF YOU TRY! iffQU CAN WIN THEM-WILL YOU TRY? BbahMfk DHbti •-« Given away to the child receiving largest number of votes. ENTER YOUR CHILD AT ONCE! "Votes are given with all purchases at this store. A golden opportunity to secure a magnificent Pony outft Patronize this Pony Campaign Store and help make some child happy. J. J. VYC1TAL McHENRY, ILLINOIS SCHOOL REPORT FOR YEAR Abo Financial Report of Entertain­ ments McHenry school report for month of May, 1916: Enrollment: Boys, 120; girls, 131; total, 251. - Total attendance: Boys, 2220; girls, 2552; total, 4772. No. of days absent: Boys, girls. 49%; total, 145. Ca >es of tardiness: Boys, 16j girls, 10; total, 25. Average daily attendance for the school, 238 plus. No. of pupils above 90 in Industry, 142. No. neither absent nor tardy, 147. Cases of truancy for school, 8. Cases of corporal punishment, 3. Total number enrolled for year: Boys, 126; girls, 138; total, 264. Total days attendance for year, 42,323. / v Average daily attendance, 238. No. No. Grade promoted retained Conditional I 15 1 0 II 20 t 0 III 19 , 3 1 IV 16 - 0 0 V 12 1 2 VI 19 0 8 VII 19 1 2 VIII 25 • 5 6 1st yr high 28. 6 0 2nd yr " 29 J % 0 0 3rd yr " 1« 0 0 4th yr ** 11 0 0 Perfect Attendance for Year First grade: Catherine Walsh, Bernard Kinsala, George Paul. Second grade: Marie Powers, Frank Page. Third grade: Mildred Ahrens, Fern Bacon,' Florence Kinsala, Lil­ lian Buss. Fourth grade: Lottie Herdklotx, Florence Antholz, Leone Givens. Fifth grade: Qreta Chamberlin, Doris Bacon, Earl Walsh, Bernard Thurlwell, Pearl Felte, John Vycital. Sixth grade: Gladys Van Natta, Mildred Kinsala, Arline Harriaon, Esther Felts, Helen Frett, Irene Pavfvp Seventh grade: Frank Thurlwell. Eighth grade: Blanche Meyers, Chas. Frett. - _ f Tenth grade: Dorothy Carr, V rina Wentworth. ~ • Twelfth grade: Alta Wentwoi T^iti 55 $1870.00 One tuition pupil, 3 mo...... 18.00 Six tuition pupils in grades.. 132.00 . Total tuition $2020.00 Census Report No. under twenty-one years of age: Male, 282; female, 315; total, 597. No. of school age (between 6 and 21): Male, 209; female, 248* total 457. ' No. under 6 years of age: Male, 73; female, 67 j total, 140. Financial report on commencement and class play: Total .receipts class play $104.65 Total receipts commencement 30.00 Total ; .. .|134.65 Expense J Copies of play -- 4.50 Costumes ..... 5.25 Printing 9.00 Express A drayage...... s 1.00 Hauling chairs .7... 3.65 Paid Supt. Fisher ...... 27.00 Paid Mr. 9ea§*.... 5.00 Overton, bus V. 15.00 Knox, auto ....... ..... 8.00 Electric fixtures ........ 2.10 Class pennant 1,00 $83.80 Balanrt, Jane 20........ .....$50.85 Rev. Voeltx Here Sunday Rev. Wra. Voeltz presided at the Zion Lutheran chut-ch here Sunday, comiftg from his mission at Sterling, 111. The congregation was - excep­ tionally thronged on this occasion and all felt benefitted by his excel­ lent example. Rev. Voeltz is a son of Mr. &nd Mrs, Fred Voeltz of this | whiting, Ind., on Saturday. Wrw. Martin B. Schmttt wtta aChi- cago visitor last Friday. Frank Opfergelt of Woodstock was a visitor in town Sunday. P. N. Musser of Elgin was a busi­ ness visitor here Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Walsh is spending thfe day" with relatives at Elgin. Miss Eva Stilling boarded the Chi­ cago train last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Peterson >were county seat visitors last Friday. Everett Hunter attended to busi­ ness matters in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs; F. E. Cobb was among the Chicago passengers Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Wm. 1 Potter is entertaining her sister, Mrs. C. Wicham, of Heb­ ron. Miss Ellen Walsh is spending the week at Idyl Ease cottage, Pistakee Miss Martha Swank of Chicago passed the week end with relatives h e r e . v . . ' . Frank Rossman of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gould of Chi­ cago are spending the week in Mc­ Henry. Miss Rose Huemann is spending the week as the guest of relatives in Chicago. John Stock was among those to board the Chicago train Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sattem of Wau- conda were visitors in town last Thursday. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander attended to business matters in the metropolitan city Wednesday. James and Clarence Edwards and Edward Jacobs of Chicago were Sun­ day visitors in town. Miss Barbara Weidemann of Elgin passed the week end as the guest of Miss Elizabeth Thelen. Wm. Lehmann of Crystal Lake was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Krause. Atty. J. I. Lang and Charles Kruse of Richmond were business visitors in McHenry last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and chil­ dren of Zenda, Wis., were the guests of relatives in town Sunday. Mrs. Stacj* Knox left last Thurs­ day morning for a several days' visit with friends at Madison, Wis. Miss Varina Went worth spent sev­ eral days last week as the guest of Miss Grace Daily at Algonquin. Mrs. F. C. Feltz and daughter, Pearl, spent the week end as the guests of relatives at Marengo. Mr. and Mrs. McEvoy spent sev­ eral days last week as the guests of relatives in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bending and daughter of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guests of McHenry relatives. Mrs. Geo. Gilles of Hinsdale, HL, is spending the week as a guest in the home of her brother, F. J. Kar- ges. Mrs. Vernon Lockwood and son, Lloyd, of Woodstock are guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Per­ kins. • Miss Elizabeth Thelen was in Chi­ cago Wednesday, purchasing new goods for her West Side millinery parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grots of Summit, 111., spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs^ Henry Degen: Miss Neva Dayton of Momence, 111., spent several days this week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Ralph and Glenn Van Natta of Chicago spent Sunday as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. Clarence F. Hoy ofr. Crystal Lake attended to business matters per­ taining to the Hoy Banking company here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutton of Crys­ tal Lake spent Sunday as the guests of relatives and friends here and at Emerald Park. Mrs., Walter Cropley and daughter, Leona, of Solon passed Friday last as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Chesaut and son, Arnold, of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. frank Rothermel of Chicago spent Sunday as guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rothermel. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers and children of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh will at­ tend the 'marriage and reception of their niece, Miss Mayme Muldoon, at village. A reception committee will greet you and see that you are well enter­ tained at the Independence party at Stoffel's hall on Saturday evening, July 1. A VIcio u»s Vest H. J. Mattern, who has been vis­ iting for some tune past with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Spencer, has returned to his home in California. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas and son, Harold, of Oconomowoc, Wis., passed the week «nd as guests i-- th? home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kellar of Chicago, on their honeymoon, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wirfs on Center street from Sunday J-ill Tuesday evening. Miss ttdna %iomuth of Barriugiou, Mrs. V. D. Rieke of Woodstock, Mrs. Frank Melzow and Mrs. Will Shulti of Dundee and Mrs. W. J. Sttjth Elgin passed Wednesday in the home of Mr. an< A Light-Weight High Quality "Eight" Here is an Eight without rftW wrpensivewwi or <&«$>*) ness. It has an abundance of power--and it is that amaa- ing "Eight" power--so smooth and iQect in perfonnanc# that you find it difficult to believe the motor is operating. This is the car that fairly "floats" over hills. It takae them on high with an effortJeas eagerness that befogs a new sen­ sation to motoring. It weighs only 25(5 On. It aeats five comfortably and Ha moderate wheel base manna easy handling nadtt aD stances. IikaaBJackaoDs, McJei 8,3ttT* is kSt on four full elliptic raring*. That is one of ths features that makes this model «• of tha easiest riding cans is. the world. A ride in this tight Eight w£B Gbott, get that rid* sad Una out Jackson superiority tatjammlU* owauir, uaaom, taemr' Klein & raueSt Spring Grove, Illinois .;v; . MICHBUN- POUNDED-1832 MICHELIN to 15%. Extra Weight * Mirnwin Universal lore any other non-akkl of the Yea will fimiih* MlcMln 12 b #5^b Aeeetar than At otoraft, A* «Mml aU (As ttm mmtd in Urn tat This extra weitkt represents extra rubber | ouad fabric, which wmmm «*&ra •« ika. 1 JOIIH R. KNOX, PTHEHRY, [U- NB QUALITY ONIY- THE BEST THE who Skids knowa he cannot buy greater tire value, mate itlllnagq or Present Low Price* On Fi.L G,c* Noo-Skid ni&n WuO used rnsnoa- 9 xSO. 10.40 3£x30. 13.40 4 x33.22.00 4ia38.31JO 4ix36.31J» 5 x37.37^0 --lesa than the plain tread atylea malcea. of several other standard 125 Fisk Branches attention to OVERTON We^t McHen Fuk Bramchet In m i i i a i i i k . i > . . . y i u n i t . j i ' " • f • » V A • ̂HniLiP JAC GENERAL COrtMISSiON MERC IRAOUL ATTINTIOH QIVXM TO THE SALI Butter tildes,